Nutrition Facts Maker 2.0 -- Links

The following links have a great deal of information about standards for nutrition labels and how to read them. Before you do use any label or perform any label development, you must familiarize yourself
with either the U. S. Food and Drug Administration's labeling standards, or those established by Health Canada .

Related Sites:

Adobe Acrobat Reader: Several of our clients have had problems viewing labels after creating them. In all cases, they were using an older
version of the Adobe Acrobat Reader software. Install this version directly from the Adobe web site and you'll be all set. (If you don't want/need the McAfee Security Scan
software, be sure to uncheck the check box before accepting the download.)

Convert
PDF to JPG files: Now you can instantly convert
your PDF Nutrition Labels into JPG format. If you plan to print
the labels, be sure to select "Excellent - 300dpi" quality.

Cook'n Recipe Organizer: One of our clients uses this software to analyze her recipes.
She says it works great and the price is very reasonable. Once you have your values, use the Nutrition Facts Maker 2.0 software to create your labels.